davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

Arguments and Testimony in the
Case of Emerson Williams for
Murder.
''Why, take it with my own little
race" Grated Judge Egan, in his sum-
ming up before the jury in the En-
erson Williams murder case yesterday
afternoon, If every time an Irishman
got into a scrap he should draw a
weapon like that (f1ourishing a revOlver)
and shoot down a fellow IrishmaiI, there
wouldn't be any of Us left in a little
while; Of course the audience Uttered,
and his honor. Judge Kelly, wrapped
his desk pretty hard. Judge Egan pro-
ceeded. He was trying to undermine
the defense of MeSSrS. Williams d
McDOugall of justifiable homicide in self
defense. He was saying that James
Byas struck Emerson Williams upon
the head with long handled shovel,
and that Williams retreated until he
had got about thirty feet away from his
aSSailant and then deliberately drew his
revolver and shot five times at Byas,
one of the bullets going into the vic
TINS body. He informed the jury that
''our government depends upon lawful
ness and law-abiding citizens, fealty to
law. anu dllA w SOOh hO4oA swim
ment If every man is TO be allowed
to draw weapon and take the life of
human being upen the slightest provo
cation said he. ''away with all law
and government and let us relegate our
selves to anarchy" And then Mr.Egan
described pretty picture of natural
-. death as cOntraSted with the fate of a
man >whose4life had suddenly been
taken away from him in brawl.
Defending Attorney Williams looked
on as one who would soon tip over the
eloquent fabrics of the prosecution, and
his partner, Mr.. McDOugall,
was hard at work penning
a reply on the question
intelligent face seemed unmOyed by the
prosecuting attorneys most cauStic ut
teranceS. A large number of colOred
men were in the audience. The counsel
for the defense did not have an OppOr-
tunity to answer Mr.. Egan. They will
sum up to-day and Judge Kelly will
charge the Jury and submit the case.
Then the Hal Reid rape case will come
up, and eX-MayOr e. ID. O'Brien will be
ready with a lot of witnesses to defend
Mr.. Reid.
During the day the state had pro-
duced Drs. A. McLaren and l.. r.
Brown. who had attended the dead
man; Gus SecOmbe, one of the ShOyelerS
at the asphalt works: Milton Smith, the
foreman and timekeeper; Peter Cum
innings. a teamester; John Cummings,
the transfers son; Ill. NJ. Atwood, the
asphalt contractor; and Officer FitZger
aid, who arrested Williams. These all
testified to the details of the shooting.
The defense produced number of col
-Ored men TO testify to the character of
Williams, among them Louis Liverpool,
Green Chambers. ,Jr.. and Thomas JEFF
ferSon. Gust SecOmbe was recalled,
and III. NJ. Atwood was recalled by the
tot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
ROTUNDA GOSSIP.
People Who; Had Something tt
nj IIntoIc XnSfnIa1a X-

People Who; ad Something to
Say at the Hotels Yesterday.
Capt. H. c. Page, of the propeller City
of fremont, better known as the South
shore boat, plging between Duluth and
Hancock, with his crew, arrived at the
Merchants yesterday, Ell route to their
homes in New York. For the past six
teen seasons have been running boat
on Lake SUPERIOR. said the cap
tain, 'but the season just closed
was the longest and, imOSt pros
porous l have ever experienced.
We began operating May l of this year
and ended at noon to-day, and naviga-
ton is practically closed on the lake for
the winter. There may be two or three
boats out yet, but practically business
is suspended. My steamers tonnage
was 800, and we were engaged in the
carrying trade, passengers and freight,
the latter being principally made up OF
wheat and other grain, and supplies for
the towns between the terminal points.
X
Among the arrivals at =the Ryan yes
terday was HerndOn MOrsell, who is
we'll known to the citizens of st. Paul
through his former connection with the
original Boston Ideals. Il am not en-
gagged in the operate business now,
said Mr.. MOrSell, "but with my friend,
w. l.. Furley, of Washington, am look
ing after some personal matters in the
Sanity City," =.-..a-z -
Upon fine occasion Of his last visit to
St. Paul Mr.. MOrsell invested for his
father and himself in real estate here,
and he induced his friend to come ont
with him and look over the field, with
view to following his example IN the
future.
Business in the Yellowstone park
during the past season was somewhat
interferred with by the operation of the
interstate commerce law" said E. c.
Waters, one of the hotel managers of
the PARK association, but despite this
drawback there was a large influx
of tourists. Many persons who would
have ava lie themselves of the oppOr-
tunity to view this wonderland of the
Western continent, were prevented
from so doing by the restrictive ten
denotes of the law relative TO passes.
and this kept away many distinguished
perSOnages. Still we cannot complain.
for we made our expenses and look
forward more hopefully to the future"
-
''There remains about sixty feet of
cementing to- be done at the terminals
of the cable road, . said Creighton Webb
last evening. land then weary wait
of four or five days must elapse
until it settles sufficiently to
justify us in threading the cable.
But the end is in sight. and we know
that the people of st. Paul will appre-
ciate our efforts few days hence: No
one is more anxious to see the cars in
operation than ourselves, and the delays
that we have been compelled to submit
to have not been more veXatiOus to in
tending passengers than to the project
OrS of the line"
by the way" interrupted Mr.. Lloyd,
secretary of the company, ''since we
began work in st. Paul we have put in
circulation over $3.50, 200, as shown by
our pay rolls, so that the city has not
lost anything by our enterprise thus
far"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A Local Poet.

AT the Ryan hotel parlOrs Friday aft
einOOn from to 6. O'Clock Dr. Brewer
MattOckS, of Faribault. will give a reci-
tatiOn of his hOems. DIR. MattOcks. who
was formerly resident of st. Paul. has
written anonymously for several wears.
and his work in both prose and poetry
is of considerable merit. Much cHrioS-
ity has been awakened in local literary
circles to discover who was the author.
but not until recently has DIR. Mattocks
made public his Identify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Looking After Cars

Hon. Charles Canning, of Hendrum.
was in the city yesterday at the request
of the officials.of the Manitoba road 20
look over the company's record in the
matter of car furnishing. Mr.. Canning
had made complaint to the railroad
commission that the road was. discrlm-
mating against him in favor of other
buyers. The commission investigated
the matter and the company denied it
and invited Mr.. Canning to inspect
their books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
ACKER POST ENTERTAiNED
BY the Ladies of the Relief Corps,
Who Gave Supper and Musical
and Literary Feast. ,,%s -

and Literary Feast. .tSs a F..
.Acker Post hall, corner ThfEd AND.
Exchange streets, was filed last5fveu-,
ing with an. audience composed of obi
soldiers, the ladies of the ReliefiaeOrps,
Daughters of Veterans in thdHsnea s.
uniforms and Sons of Veterans. T. Quite
a lengthy programme wasro ref.
dered, beginning with duet,
by the Misses Hawkins and Harris.
Capt. III. A. Castle was then introduced
and he spoke at some length on the
Soldiers home, its purpose and OBJ
iect and the method in which: it
is being managed. Fall in Old
Soldiers was the subject of a
recitation. by Miss Belle Morse, after
which came a song by the Misses Harris
and Lightbourn. REGULATIONS by Miss
Hawkins, Miss Jaeger, Miss lille
Lightb0ufn; Miss Simpson and Mrs.
lpp; silent drill exercises by Messrs.
Harding and Lightbourn; a song by j.
q. Clark; Ventriloquism by D.A. Miller,
and an army song by all present. COM
pleted the literary and musical part of
the entertainment. Refreshments were
then served, after which the hop began,.
last ing until an early hour this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
THE CAPTIVE CROWS.
A Writ of Habeas Corpus Would
Hold Them---They Are Prison
ers of War

''Nopapers in relation to habeas cor
pus proceedings looking to the release
of the Crow Indians now confined at
Fort Smelling have yet been served
upon me-" said Gen. Ruger yesterday
afternoon, ''but am not prepared to
say that such action is not
contemplated. Thus far nothing
has been determined upon by
the war department as to the DISPOSE
zion of the prisoners, and it is not likely
that anything will be done before the
submission of any official report on the
recent troubles at the reservation.
This document has not vet been pre-
pared. and meanwhile our charges
are being made as comfortable
as possible. 4 = trial Of the HI
dams could not. be held in this
city, since the otfenses with which they
are charged do not cone within the iurZ
isdietion of the district courts, butthere
is nothing to prevent writ OF habeas
corpus being sworn out at any point
where the Indians may be cOnfined.''
Judge Nelson said yesterday that
there had been no application for a
habeaS corpus in the Crow Indians case
as yet. Lawyer f. S. Thompson is pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
The Jail Site.

The joint committees of the county
board and city council who are selecting
site fer new Jail met yesterday. Two
more bids were received but not ae=
cepted, as it would have been unfair TO
the bidders. Adjournment without ANY
action was taken until PIN. Friday,
TO give the chamber of commerce COM
mittee chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

outs kirts of another city. Its tasi
net work of railroads. something Vol
derful; and here, too, Americas Su--
periority shines forth. Their. system, OF
car heating is abominable. They have
a little iron drum filled with hot water
One can put his feet against it and keep
comfortably warm until the. z-wat6is
grows cold. then the. freeziagpuDdess
begins. The minutezone landbSveft
one knows he is an.AmeTiean ,safid they'
stick to him like veritabfe sleechE@ III
he shakes them off his side, fheE jumb
on his back, and he never clearly lids
himself of them. Give. me kmefiea'
every time.'' ,ea' rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
For the Carnival.

All the directors of the Carnival asso-
citation were present at the meeting held
in the Ryan last evening and the princi-
pal topic of discussion was, the plan for
the proposed edffice. Property owners
residing in the vicinity of
Central park. where the ice
palace will be located, all
gave written consent for the use of their
grounds in aid of the project. President
Thompson appointed building commit
tee. consisting of MessrS. Ives, BrOdie
and Joy. and a general managing COM
mittee was agreed upon, comprising
Messrs. Van Slyke, Morton, Hazard.
BurWell and Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

pairing the petition and will prosecute
the writ, unless the military authorities
get the Indians away too quick for him.
Judge Wilkin upon being interro-
gated on the subject said that he knew
of no provision for hearing or trial OF
an Indian before his removal from a
reservation, and those confined at Fort
Smelling were prisoners of war and
under the control of the military author
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Henry OyerstoItz Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Henry Over
stoltz, president of the defunct Fifth
National bank and ex-mayOr, died this
morning at o'clock of heart trouble.
He did not know the bank had sus-
pended. The flags of the city have been
ordered at half mast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Hoods S03'SOD02'iIIN

hit the nail on the head and restored her to health
Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptc, are
distress before after eating, loss of appetite rregu
larity of the bowels, wind gas and pain in to
stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, &c, causing
mental depression rriability and sleepless
If you discouraged be of good cheer andtry
Hoods Sarsaparila. 1t has cured hundreds, it wiz
cure You If you give it fair chance.
MEsSRs. G. /. HOOP Co.
Gentiemen-I was persuaded TO try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for my wife, who has been troubled with in
digestion and debility for several years, which had
really endered herfeeble, . a Before she had
taken the first bottle her health commenced TO inn
prove. She is now taking the fourth bottle, and her
health has steadily and permanently improved. and
firmly believe Hoods Sarsaparla Is entitled to the
credit. GEO. W. BoSW ORTIZ, Amherst, n. ii.
PREPARED by CT. HOOD 1t Co., Lowell, Mass. Price
Sl.6o, six for $500. Sold by Druggists. - e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

Law Library
For sale by o. G. Clay, Globe building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
IT STARTS OFF WELL,

the society secured as many of the
books as it could. +.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A Startling Test to Be Made
of a New RaIlw ay Car
Heating Apparatus.
A Habeas Corpus and It's Pow
ers Over the Captive
Crow Indians.
What the Hotels Brought
Forth--Summary of the
Local News of a Day.
WAS IT SELF DEFENSE?

Arguments and Testimony in the
Case of Emerson Williams for
Murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-27
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